THE SLAVE-SHED. Hapless Wretches Captured in African Forests. Many Become Victims of Cer emonies in Congo Villages. From E. J. Glave's article, ''The S'avo Trade in the Congo Basin," pub lished in the Century, we quote as fol lows: "Theso hungry creatures form indeed a truly pitiable sight. After suffering this captivity for a short time thoy become mere skeletons. All ages, of both sexes, aro to be seon: mothers with their babes; young men and womon; boys and girls, and oven babies who cannot yet walk, and whose mothers died of starvation, or perhaps were killed by tho Lufembo. One seldom sees either old men or old womon; they aro all killed in tho raids; their marketable value being very small, no trouble is taken with them. "Witnessing groups of those poor, holpless wretches, with their emaciated forms and sunken eyes, their faces a very picture of sadness, it is not diffi cult to perceivo tho intenso grief that they are inwardly suffering; but they know too well it i3 of no use to appoal for sympathy to thilr merciless masters, who have boon accustomed from child hood to witness acts of cruolty and brutality, so that to satisfy their insati able greed thoy will commit thenuclvos, or permit to be committed, any atrocity, however great. Even the pitiable sight of one of theso slaves-sheds does not half roprcsont tho misery caused by this traffic—homes broken up, mothers separated from their babies, husbands from wives, and brothers from sisters. When last at Musankusu I saw a slave woman who had with her ono child, whoso starved littlo body she was clutching to her shrunken breast. I was attracted by her sad face, which betokened great suffering. I usko 1 her the cause of it, and she told mo in a low, sobbing voice tho following tale: " 'I was living with my husband and three children in an inlanl village, a fow miloi from hero. My husband was a hunter. Ten clays ago tho Lufeinbo attacked our settlement; my husband defended liimsolf, but was overpowered and speared to death with several of the other villagers. I was brought hero with mv three children, two of whom have already been purchased by tho traders. I shall never soo them any more. Perhaps they will kill them on tho death of some chief, or perhaps kill them for food. My remaining child, you see, is ill, dying from star vation; they give us nothing to oat. ] expect oven this 0110 will bo takon from me today, as the chief, fearing lost it should die and become a total loss, has offered it for a very small price. A* for myself,' said sho, 'they will soil me to one of the neighboring tribes, to toil in the plantations, aud when 1 be coino old and unlit for work I shall be killed.' "Thcro were certainly 500 slaves ex posed for sale iu this ono village alono. Large canoes were constautly arriving from down river with merchandise of all kinds with which they purchased these slaves. A largo trado is carried on between tho Übangi and Lulungu riven. Tho people inhabiting tho mouth of the Übangi buy tho 801010 slaves at JLisnnkusu and the other mar kets. They then take them up the Übangi river and cxchnngo them with the natives thcro for ivory. These na tives buy their slaves solely for food. Having purchased slaves they feed them on ripo bananas, fiili and oil, and wlnn they got thcin into good condition they kill them. Hundreds of tho Ba lolo slaves are taken into tho river and disposed of in this way each month. A great mnny other slave* aro sold to the largo villages on tho Congo to sup ply victims for tho execution ceremon ies. '•Much life is lost in tho capturing of slaves, and during their ciptivity many succumb to starvation. Of tho remain der, numbers aro sold to becom) vic tims to cannibalism and human sacrifice ceremonies. Thcro are fow indeed who aro allowcl to live and prosper." Swift Work by a Locomotive. Since undergoing slight changes nt tho shops of tho Cincinnati, ILimdton and Dayton Company, the Strong engine now hauling tho vestibule trains between Ind annpolis and Cincinnati has been doing sorao r.-markablu run ning. Yesterday th;s engine ran four teen and a half mi'ciat an average speed of a mile iu fifty seconds. Tho quickest mile was made in forty-six seconds, and the slowest milo was covered in fifty nine seconds Sinco run on tho Cin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton the best best (.fficial reord the engine has shown is eighty-four miles in sixty minutes, hauling four coaches.— St. Luiii 01' b e The Senate Garel. The Vice-President's gavel it of it self a standing evidence that the Senate is an orderly body and needs no Attbaol master for a presiding officer to ocrtnpel quiet. The gavel has no handle. It never did havo any. It is simply a little piece of white ivory like the head of a gavel, polished and shining. It would not do in tho House at all, for the most that can be done with it is to give a gentle rapping on the desk, and in tho other wing the Speaker some times neods to hammer away like a man with a beetle. This Senato gavol, with which Vice-President Morton tells tho Senators that thoy aro making too much noiso, has been in existence and in use as a gavel for many years. It is the identical one, it is said, which was in use when Daniel Webstor was in tho Senate, and probably was used tho day he raado his reply to Hayne, to still the buzz in tho gallery when tho great man fat down. This, at nny rate, was said to be true the other day. Thero is a mystery about tho gavel, too. Nobody but Capt. Bassctt, the white-haired door-keeper, knows what becomes of it during tho recess and when Congress is not in session. Tho venerable old Capt. Bassott takes it from tho Vice- President's desk when the Senate adjourns and hides it some where, and it is lost to tho world until it is again needod by tho Vice-Presi dent. Capt Bassctt knows tho history of the gavel, as he does of everything clso nbout tho Senate chamber, for h6 has been there since somo timo in tho thirties or forties, when ho first rocoivcd his appointment—.is a page, it is said— through tho influence of Daniel Web ster. It has been suggested that Capt. Bassctt carries the gavol in his pocket ns a mascot when tho Souate is not in session, though this is probably not true. — St. I'll u' Pioneer-Press. The Theory of Dew. It is now held by tho best physicians that instead of falling from above lho dew arises from tho earth. Tho gener ally received opinion that the dew is formed of vapor existing at tho timo in tho atmosphere must bo givun up for the established fact that tho vapor which arises from tho heated earth is trapped by tho cold surface earth. Besides, when wo imagine that on a cool eveniug after a sultry day in sum mer our feet are being wot by tho dew on the grass, we make a gravo mistake. For that moisture on tho grass is not dew at all, it is faho dew—in reality the transpire I humor of tho plants. Tho drops at tho tips, which glisten diamond-like, are not dew; closo ex amination shows that these crystallino spheres are all situated at tho points where the veins of tho leaves cut tho outer edgJ3. These drops only give cvidenca of the vitality of tho plant. Tho difference between tho true dew on tho gra<s and tho exuded dropi. through the veins from within tho grass can be <a«ily distinguished, for tho former is distribute I all over the blade in a moist film; whereas tho latter are of some size, and arj situated near tho tips of tho blado. Altered, then, is tho meaning of the line: "Ilka blaio o' grass keep 3 its ain drap o 1 dew," for those brilliant globules on tho petal, shaking to tho same swoot air, and often "gliding at once all fragrance into ono," aro no dewdrops, but aro exu lations of the healthy plants. Thoy give ovidenco of the elixir vitro of vogetatien; whoro ns, tho true dow is tho pearly luster, varnished in filmy humidity over the blades by that wondrous alchemy which transforms tho water vapor rising from the ground into the plant rofreshing dew. Good 1 Vorda. Tha Right Cine. "The cat drank all the milk." '•Did you see her?" '•No; Johnny told mo alio did it." "Don't touch tho cat; go and catch Johnny forme.—A' Y. Sun. MRS. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, who is about to take a fino house in London for tho season, lias liad a chequered.ex istence. Since her husband's death the widow has sought in Europe some com pensation for that political glory which was so often almost within grasp at Washington. On the other side of tho Atlantic Mrs. McClellan has been showered with social attentions, and during the coming season in London, where American women of culture who bear an honorable name are not too common, the widow of "Little Mac" will not. bo npsrlectod. Mi CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat. Swellings, Frost-bites, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore Ml Wonderful Surgery. At the Surgical Congress at Berlin,| Professor Gluck, of Berlin, gave an ex hibition showing a most valuable ad vance in surgery—namely, the success ful substitution of catgut, ivory and bone freed from chalk, for defects in j bones, muscles and nerve sinews. The juices of the body are sucked up in the inserted material, thereby establishing junction of the separated ends, without any shortening of the port. lie pre sented the cases of patients in whom there had been an insertion of from six to ten centimetres of catgut to supply defects in the leaders of the hands, to which complete mobility had been re stored. The case had previously been impossible. In the case of auother patient Professor Gluck removed a tumor from the thigh, causing a considerable defect in the bone. lie inserted ivory, and no shortening ensued. In another case he removed a large piece of nerve in the groin and inserted catgut, and the functions remained completely satis factory. These are considered wonder ful achievements.— Pall Mall Gazette. A Man's Head on a Baby's Shoulders. The death of a remarkable freak of nature occurred at Dubuque, lowa, re cently. Thirty-two years ago there was born to Silas Hall and wife, of Parkcs burg, lowa, a boy baby. It was normally developed with the exception that the head was large in proportion to the body. After two years the body of the boy did not grow, but the head developed until it was as large as that of an ordinary man, and a full beard grew on the face. For thirty years the freak has been tied in a chair and fed with a spoon. Its mother was obliged to get up three or four times during each night to attend to its wants. It could never speak a word, but re warded its mother with a graceful look. Her constant fear was lest she should die before her boy and no one be left to wait on him. The other children of the family are perfectly normal.—iVeic York World. The Astonishing Spread of Leprosy. According to Dr. Morell Mackenzie, leprosy, the scourge of the middle ages, has not become practically extinct among Europeans, but is really spreading. It has Ijetwcen 1000 nud 1200 victims in Norway, is also found in Portugal, Greece and Italy, and is rapidly spread ing in Sicily, in the Baltic provinces of Russia and in France, while the British islands are not exempt from it. In the United States, cases have been found in California, in some of the States of the northwest; in Utah and in Louis iana. Many cases exist in New Bruns wick. In the Sandwich Islands the dis ease first broke out in 185.1, and there are now 1100 lepers in the Molokai set tlement alone. The disease is extending in the West Indies.— Chicago Herald. TITS stopixvl free by Ila. KLINE'S CURAT NEKVK KKSTOUKH. NO Fits after lirst day's use. .Marvelous cures. Treatise and jf'J trial boltlefree. lir. Kline, 901 Arcti St., l'hiltt.. l'a. Your Blood Needs a good cleanslm; this spring lu order to over come the Impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may bo hereditary, ami cause • you much suffering. We confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparlllu at U»e very best spring medicine. 15y its use the blood is purlfled, enriched and vital i*ed, that tired feeling is entirely overvoinc and the whole body given strength aud vigor. The appetite is restored aud sharpened, the digestive organs are toned aud the kidneys and liver Invigorated. "I was feeling very much worn out and found nothing to benefit me till I took Hood's Sarsuparilla. I have now tak<>n several bottle* and It has made me feel perfectly well. I was also troubled with sores breaking out in my mouth, but since taking Hood's Sarsaparllla have had no further trouble from thorn. I have recommended It to others, who have been very much benefited by using It."—Mas. MARY AD DERLY, 637 North Water St., Decatur, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for s.*>. Prepared only by C. K. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 3lasa. 100 Doses One Dollar fIpECHAM't PILLS effectual!^ I mm- WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/»« I For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS l Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, ( < Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. ( ? Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed 112 ( Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations Sc. ( ) THE FIRST DOSE WILL OIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. ? > BEECH AM 8 PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH ) ( For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired < > Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., S S they ACT LIKE MAOIC, Strengthening tho muscular System, restoring long-lout Com- S ( plexion, bringing back the keen edge of appetite, anil arousing with ihe ROSEBUD OFf ? HEALTH tho whole physical energy of tlio human frnrne. Ono of tho best guarantees ' S to tho Nervous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ) < AN* PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. „ . ) ? Prrnured only by THO*. lIKKCIIA M. St. Helens. I.nncn«l»lre. Fnslnnd. / S Soldbfi l*nioffM*gr>irratlii. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 365 and 367 Canal St.. New Yortl. ) C Sol® Airents for the United State*.» rho (if v""' flnijririst does not keep them) WILL MAIL ? BEECHAM'S PILLS on RECEIPT of I'RIOK.23cu. A BOX. (Mention this Confidence Begot of Sacceaa. So successful has Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery proved In curing chronic nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat diseases, that Its manufacturers now sell It through druggists under a punitive tfuarantM of Its benefiting or curing in every case, if given a fair trial, or money paid for it will be refunded. Consnmp-. tion (which 1B scrofula of the lungs) If taken in time, is also cured by tills wonderful medicine. For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets; I'urely Vegetable. One a dose. A SPECIAL Ministry of Education has lust been created in Portugal to watch over and re strict public meetings and entertainments. Dr. L. li. Oorsuch, Toledo, 0., says: " I have practiced medicine for forty years, have never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with so much confidence of success as I can Hail's Catarrh Cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tnr. estimated value of the total display of diamonds at the Paris Exposition was about S4U,UIIO,UUU. Six NoveOi Free, sent by Cragtn Sc Co., Phllv. Pa., to any oner In U. S. or Canada, post paid, upon receipt of 25 Dobblns's Electrical Soap wrappers. Sesllst of novels on cirotilar* around each bar. This soap for sale by all grocer*. A T.AUOE firm in Ottawa is preparing togo into the business of buffalo raising on an ex tensive scale. Syrup of Vlis Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with tho medicinal virtues of plants known to bo most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomtv toi J 'is tv e-w uter. Druggists sell at3sc.p»r bonis Mich! fragrant! fine! nre tho expressions OT those who smoke "TansiU's Punch" sc. Ciga . A Dog on Trial for His Life. A dog was actually tried for his life in the Boston Municipal Court recently. The defendant was a handsome setter named Towser. Ilis master retained able counsel. The dog was placed in the prisoner's box, and amid the titter of the spectators and the smiles of Judge Cuttis, the trial began. A man swore that the prisoner had bitten him, and he therefore wanted him killed, according to law. On cross-examination witness admitted that he had provoked the pris oner by teasing him. Several witnesses for the defence testified as to the good character of the accused. The latter was then brought forward in his own be half and furnished testimony as novel as it was effective. At various commands he played dead, walked on his hind legs about the room, stood on his head, shouldered arms, whined dismally in imitation of a song and wound up by marching up the steps to the Judge's desk ou his hind legs and shaking paws with his honor. The Judge, without a moment's hesitation, said, amid cheers: "Towser, you are a peaceable and or derly canine. I give judgmeut in your behalf and dismiss you, the plaintiff pay ing the costs." Leaving the room, the dog received an ovation.— Vtica (A'. I'.) Herald. Watching Shot oil Their Way. When standing within a few yards of the gun's muzzle at the time of discharge a person would be amazingly astonished were lie only able to see the shot as they go whizzing by. Experiments in in stantaneous photography have proved to us that the shot not only spread out, comet-like, as they fly, but they string out one behind the other to a much greater distance thau they spread. Thus, with a cylinder gun, when the first shot of a charge reaches a target that is forty yards away the last shot is lagging about ten yards behind. Even with a choke bore gun sonic of the shot will lag be hind eight yards in forty. This accounts for the wide swath that is mowed in a flock of ducks on which a charge of shot falls just right. About five per cent, only of the charge of shot arrive simultane ously at the target,but the balance of the first half of the charge is so close behind that a bird's muscles arc not quick -enough to get it out of the way,although those who have watched sitting birds when shot at have often seen them start as if to fly when the leading shot whistled by them, only to drop dead as they were overtaken by the leaden hail that fol lowed. M MONEY IN CHIC KEN*. A For 85c. aOO-patfe book, experience o' 4 A practical poultry raiaer during 3 year*. It teaches how to detect and cure disease*; to feed for emr* and IT for fattening -. which fowls to save for breeding. «*c., Address HOOk Ft H. HOI NK, 184 St.. X. V. tlly. N Y CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS rr-V RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. /"/Tk-'N Hnfe *n«J alway« reliable. I4lea, A «T U r-llfl aak DrußKitl f»r Diamond Brand, in JS\ wfA. metalHn bein, tealad with bin JfV\ Take no other. Allplll«\\fc/ iu «*. Wil in pa«t«board boxaa. pi ok wrapper*, are \y 1"7 - /V dangf roaa coanU-rfWla P'nd 4e. * I L if («tamp*) for partlcalars, teatlmoolal* aad I«' H "Kellef for Ladlca," in Uttar, by relarn _ V JIF mall. Name Paper. »»r WilMitCTCjtß'l Cm.. WUhtm Be.. PMIa»» AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT l»K. 1.0811. 3'J» North flftssnt i Mtreel, t'hilndelphla. Twenty yeari' uj luspocial Une.nui; curo.H tlie woratcaoi of ■iery.u Complaints, Wool I'olijala;, Ulotoaes riraptl in, riles, Catarrh, Ulcers aorei, lmpalre I Memory Dos poiuleucv, Dimness or Vision, l.uni;, Llrjr blomach, Kidney (Brlßht'i Disease); confidential. 11T~Call or write for question list nnii hoox. M dorse"Bl; O •' the 'only Our«« in eperWc lor the rertmln core MSBI to » DiTB. IB ol thlfl disease. AP9e<unoM>* «»• >•» U. H.IS«RAIUH.M !>., BBfl eaoaeSwlMara* Amsterdam, K. V u r d coir b. lbs We have sold Big €» tot 9M,, _ many veers, and It h*i given' the best ol aalU- Cladtni.tl.BßK?" inrtlon. . Ohio. D. B. DYCH F A CO..^ 81.00. Bold Ly DruggHtb • \ »*' \ KISSED ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE. "Tou scoundrel," yelled young Jncob Green At hit food neighbor, Ifrown,— "You kissed my wife upon the street,— / I ought to knock you down." jr "That's where you're wrong," good Brown replied, " , In accents mild and meek; "I kissed her; that I've not denied. But I kissed her on tho cheek— and I did it because she looked so hand some the very picture of beauty and health. What is the secret of it V "Well," replied Green, "since you ask it, I will tell you; she uses Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. I accept your apology. Good night." An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever, beautiful The peculiar diseases to which so many df the mx are subject, are prolific causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated forms. Women so afflicted, can be permanently cured by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and with the restoration of health comes that beauty which, combined with good qualities of head and heart, makes women angels of lovliness. " Favorite Prescription " is the only medi cine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufactur ers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee lias "been printed on the bottle DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. TTnenualed as n Idver Pill. Smallest. Cheapest, Easiest ♦o Take. One Tiny, Snqtnr-coalod Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Hllioitft Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels. 2o cents, hv drinrrt«t* • Bermuda Bottled. ) " Tou must ffo to Bermuda. If I you do not I will not be responsl- | I filet tor the consequences." *' But, I doctor, I can nflord neither the j I time nor the money." " Well, it ) that Is Impossible, try I SCOTT'S i Fmulsion OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call It Bermuda Bot tled, and mnny cases nf CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold \ I have Ct'REB with It; and the j advantage Is that the most HCIIMI- ' tlve stomach ran take It. Another ! thing which commends It Is the i stimulating properties of the Hy- J popliosphltes wlileh It contains, j You will And It for sale at your ! Druggist's but see you get the original SCOTT * EMULSION." j N V N L-jQ To Restore Tone and Strength to the System when weakened by La Grippe or any other Illness, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is positively unequalled. Get the BEST. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. EVERY WATERPROOF C —_l THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP ig-Qt to Sput! TO Not to Discolor! THE MARK * BEARS THIS MARK. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. WN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MAR KF.T. ~ DR. KORHI«ER'S i'AVORITK t OMC JIUXTITItR for all domestlo animal* will care w out ot every li>J i«nes of oollc, whether ulent or «paamodlc. liarely more lOaa lor i iuv«Hsary. It aoe« not ooa stlpate, rather acta as a laxative and U entirely narmies*. After JO veers of trial In more th*n BJUJ cases oar guarantee It wortn something. (■•lie mutt bt treated promptly. Expend a few cents and you hare a cure on Hand, ready when needed, and parbap* save a valuable horjj. If not at your druggist' a eucloae 50 oenls for nampie uottle, seat prepaid. Address Uli. KOKil I,Kit 00., Bethlehem. Pa. J u*e Dr. Koehler'e "*hiH>r»ftf OWio I WV chserruUu reoommenl I>r. Koshlei+9 Mixture" right atony with stiotVJV It is I -thvorUe Colio MUrture." Would not the best cotic mertutne I have ever «e*»v | be without it at 'yy™** ISAAC JHUUir, hone Utaier, 1 ISAAL JIOSKS <& hHO., Brooklyn, *>ew York* I Sat* and iMkange Stabl*«, £a*9* wrnpper nnd faithfully carried out for many years. It is a positive specific for loucorrnpa, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, antcversion, retrover sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con gestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb. As n regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, " Favorite Prescription" is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good remits. It is equally valuable when taken for those derangements incident to that later and critical ]>eriod, known as " The Change of Life." A Book of 100 paces, on " Woman and Her Diseases, their Mature, and How to Cure them," sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address, WORI.D'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, NO. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. US:B DR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED Mao Linent It acta like magtr In raws of acute pain, such as Rheumatism. Neuralgia, I'ainn In the Bark, Cheat or J jimltn, !*t i tinned Joints»d:c> TRY IT AM) BE CONVINCED. Warranted for over forty years. Bend to us if your druggist or storekeeper does not keep our goods. DEPOT, 10 U1 It It A V ST.. NEW YOU 11. ggjg PURELY VEGETABLF. 1 CENT® PFA Bo*. PUHtLY VtULTAOLt. I (§ THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. >■ Sto , by p.,,. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. J .jo frw, on r««li>i •( FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■ Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or sent hy mall 50c. EL T. Hazeltiue, Warren*' Pa. m ertsr^M IJEST IN TDK WORLD W II LHtf t ty QottlioUenulno. Sold Everywhere. DETECTIVES WanlM in OTfrr Cooolr Phirwd m.c to mot uo«l.r insirueilooi incur Stem Sertire. Kxpcri.ncc oot nec<-ti»PT. Purticul.n frM. tirsauau Detective Bureau Co. 41 Arcilc.Cinclnnitl.O. i.Hfc o-B. t; u ua joim tv.i'iuuiil)) TlbllblUll Wiislilnglon, D.O. 8 3 yrs lu la*t war, 15 adjudicating claims, attj Hlnoi^ nniUM HABIT. Only Certain and fIPIIIM cn«y ( I'REIn the World. I»r. unum .1. 1,. ST Kl'l IK NX. l.fhanon. O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers